davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-29

BdSt HIIS-FIIISDufbS, TT TnlIaUeIphIaS, z.
Errors-Pttsburgs, 81 Phialadelphias. ]. Earned
runs-Pittsburgs, 2; Philadelphias 2. Batteries
Casey and Mcclure; Morris and Carroll.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
Country Produce Taken in Excha

At Cash Prices a. He appreciates the very liberal patronage which ne ma mas a m
ceved, m hopes oy close attention to business and to the interest OF his cu"""
to merit a continuance of their kind favors. .l
only for cash, at 1915 per bag.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30

w. M. HinShaW,
WHO'D AND RETAIL MERCHANT
Winston, N. O.,

OLD TOWN STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH,
CONSISTING IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, TRUNKS, BOOTS AND
- Shoes Wooden and WInow..waee II Iinw 1a Coffee, Sugar, Bac P%i lara C%s,
Of the ew patent Lafayette, Masons ImPgo Ne and porcelain and g4 Ia sos = " W.
CONS at shop prices I also handle the Durham Bull Wheat erhhzer Inone better
Respectfully, W. N. HlNSHAW.
JOHN JOHN p 2 MMn,, Statesmen.
Winston, N. G, Sept 8, 1ss6-1y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

The illustrious truth-teller should be
fttingly attended aud these great
priests of fact ought to be made TO
minister to him day and night. The
Rabbi has broken his back two or
three time, already in his brief but
glorious career, telling the truth under
peculiar but not very favorable cir
cumstances.
The circular of the Waco water
company. yesterday, was read with
much approving interest by people of
all cls. -cs. Let us have water, good
water plenty of water and cheap water
audau Waco will be satisfied.
WACO handles the interior cotton
every year, aud this year -hc i. so sit
uated that she can do 30 with the
great It advantage to shippers.
Farmers, SO ,hat are wise send the
heecy to the fair central city
THE Statesman i0ius senator Coke
in hj- aspirations for party peace, but
it doesn't moan for the party to sit
stu and permit the rrohibitiouist, to
organile u, out of house ana home.
WuEN old Father Bralo- loe- rage
he does 1t in grand style lie seems
to be determined tina, the prohibi-
bitionists OF Et>t Waco shall lave
water to drink and to spare.
The good little Day comes nearer
writing on both ,idos OF every ques-
ton than any paper we ever saw. Its
conservatism is very conservative.
The democracy of Texas vii. never
rest until the party declares fornal'
ly against prohibition, and all other
forms otsumptuary legislation.
THIS city was profoundly moved
yesterday morning when it read in
THElNANINER the graphic report of
the death OF poor Quinn.
WACO should have the orphan a,yl.
INN by all mean This is the very
place iorlt, tine very place indeed.
WACO j, me natural Headquarters
for TcH- ngriDumn. productions
Tins third par. t. doesn't eo
.l.r. r,lii|. i'm T...-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
'lnrk ana UilIs.

'I"it l"e ltAhFkNuu va
The 'c,tccucd Little Rock Gazette
pays Hon. X, e. Mills the following
handsome compliment" Commenting
ON II Gazette paragraph concerning
lion. Roger q Mil, aud tho senator
la. succession in Texas. The Tcxsr-
Nena icNas) Times says Mr.. Mills
Viii not be candidate for senator
Coke's scat but that If the latter
should decline to stand for reelection
Judge George W Clark would lend
al. competitors, We have not under.
stood Mr. Clark "a, possessing political
aspirations. lie is certainly an able
man, We regard Mr.. Mill, one of the
aoIest men in congress, and are graft
he'd to see that he is thoroughly ap-
preGsted by the people Of his state"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

From 'ua Victoria s. oo'''Nerap
WHAT hat s9rt of - wediIp, o..
nloFa ,,. Mexico recently c. .,s, 81
Glght'ettih Anniversary NJ 'g ,.'''
ding. The husband l.. ~ 'le.i
and the wife go ~ lea'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

g..
Another disa-tFou' '''7N'
-wer' down uro. ''e D'A1'' ~ '..,.,,,
ana al a uI"e wy" 1t,
Wa bound to en'.'' ne ~ -
OF over two years .'''A''o" u.
thus with aswcei'u2 "'ou. ..,... w.
moment OF writing ''' ',0, 80 .'. ''
I'D ie" feet OF 'he my vac - :, ~
oi - ahd the lnd'.a'''" Nv 49,.
nat thst measure WI" O' '''I'
surpassed lA'- WA ma
no'' suffering ana uf," ~"
NHo'''h'' Oh u, ''
d great uea. OF ''' '''
'"e' aud more ".' ''''V
'''D Inns N'.''' .' I'm,
HnA 'Ae -ro"i"- ''"
f'.."' al AkG''-''. ~ '-' '
i.'''ou'' IL mas -''' ''''
'"'' u "'' "ep'""' 'f." ".
'U'''"ehce Oh '"' '' ~ a ,' " ~,
'' ,' arc '.
u'.A'nI 'h"' iH .l 81, 'o' W. '''' Wv Wv.
~ ''c'' 'no u..". w '' NV
our N'''' ana .'' vac '0' ''' 81 ~ ="
waters ron on .
D' t''''' j. ''',' Nv. 49,. e',' "'
'''" ", '''''ii'"' ID ' n1 a.,,e, and
-'"'' a. crop W '"'' .,.'.n
''N' ', ~ A''' q" ..., ,,s' ,a',
Gu " a. Ans = '.' a. 49,
We lug u ',.,
ms "u'' "''''''' 49, rl ~
a. ~ ''''" ~ o''' 49, ~.
~ '''''''"'' " '''' 81 '' 80 ~,
oV : N"us''u o'' 'N' ''"'V' ,''
nc minus wiz w. q" 'u '''''''o"' W" IN,
"'''o" '0' 'i' '''' mn" { " = " 80
Wy ''unu"n' "'''' W w. '''''"' ~ IVA
WI '"''E ''N''.'' w. 80
''' inns Jun '' ~. MI, 49,
may
81 ''''
"'' ''''
Jaw ' '''. .''
'', "'' .''- '.'
-"
H'"- "''' ''. A'- '"''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

|Hlo pei acre, IN
)aers.
and houses, and
(tion, cheap for
(e good business
nder Pacific hotel,
(st; you will find
pu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

-uOVnr ignOa.
Thenew wholesale grocery iirm of
Moore Brothers ere rapidly compile
ting their imposing brick structure at
the corner OF Mary and Fourth, dag
onally across from Grand & Co.'s new
building. This building is two stories
IN height with q spacious eight foot
cellar. The dimensions of the build
ing are 50 by 1873 feet with au l. GO by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

rom '"'i"i..eipA.a Record.
And here now il. spain him..
thumb across the sea At o", e1 !.
as though he would s,oon ~ ;
King in diapers, "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

From The Memphis Avalanche
Heport- OF railroad accid.
pretty much Ike the ,torie,
Weeklies. Theyare usual yco,
in our next. way
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

.iA "' 10 htkhuh lines
When Nose Harris announced that
ne was a prohibitionist, the gods hung
their heads and wept the heavens
lrowncd aud the average prohib
sroaned. The prohib, knew that uu,
less Nose WAS "ternenst' they were
citing for los, cause
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

pure and free from lime in any form.
"Al chemical tests to which I have submitted it have
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly Lcalthfu OF
unorm excellent quality and free from any doetorious sub
stance WM. McMURTRIE, PHD"
Chemist IN Chief U S. Dep. e. grisulur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

From inr kansas city Times
IL may be uecessary.ior Cha,
send her address to the Qule,
Majesty knows kansa. 'ty'.sD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
Gew suwsfor Yankee.

rom .-e Boston Herald
Take comfort ladies. Whom your
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
LOST


40 to Barnard Bros. tor stoves
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

The circular of the Waco water
company, yesterday, was read with
much approving interest by people of
all cls. cs. Let us have water, good
plenty of water and cheap water
audall Waco will be satisfied
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

The democracy of Texas vii. never
rest until the party declares formal-
ly against prohibition, and all other
forms OF sumptuary legislation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

THIS city was profoundly moved
yesterday morning when it read in
THEENANINER the graphic report of
the death of poor Quinn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

INOR SALE Mage Lanterns II,'iioa ,
II good as ucW, books ''I Va.
rlusity shop, ,---.I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Cousumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers Ia thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his suf-
ferlDg fellows. Aotusted by this motive
and desire to relieve human sufferingl
will send free OF charge, to all who desire
it. this recipe in German, French or Fog
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp. naming this paper, w. A. Noyes,
40 Powers Block, Rochester. n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.
A WOuld-be Ssnsation Maker Finds Hi'
.eIf l., the VKashinrton IatI

A Would-be Ssnsation Maker Finds Him.
self in the Washington Jaii
WASHINGTON, November 4-Sherburne
G. Hopkins, she person through whom
the police indirectly learned last evening
that q mysterious looking package had
been sent through the mails to Chief jas
tice Waite. made confession this after
noon to Inspectors Raft aud Horo, In
which he admitted that the scheme vas
invented by himself aud Arthur B. Sperry.
q reporter on the Critic, local paper here
for The purpose of creating a sensation.
Inspector Raft says that Hopkins also adj
mitted that another purpose was to
raise some money through the sale of the
sensation to newspaper correspondents.
Both Hopkins ald Sperry were immadi-
ately arrested upon the charge of conspir-
scy to defraud B. j. Wynne, of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Hopkins
slso said in his confession that the package
contained a few grains of powder-iust
sufficient to burst the tube and alarm the
person who opened the packages quantity
of shoeblackiDg, common writing Ink and
two exploded percussion caps. This after
noon District Chemist Richardson made an
examination of the package aad found
that Hopkins statement as to its contents
was substantially correct, except that the
PERCUSSION caps were unexploded. Hop
kins dated his notes Offering the ale yed
news TO various correspondents, Room
q, Corcorsn Building" the Office of o. P.
Austin. Sperry is the person who called
a. the Chief Justices residence last even
ing and inquired whether mysterious
looking package had been received.
Assistant Attorney C eneral Bryant, OF
the Postofiice Department. ssid to-day in
reference to the transmission OF ex plOsives
through the mails and the penalty at
tached to mailing the same. that the postal
laws proper only declare unavailable, ex-
plosives or other matter liable to mi are
the mails or the persons of those who
handle them, and make it the duty OF the
postal employees to Withdraw such matter
from the mails when discovered. None of
the statutes defining postal crimes make it
q criminal offense to offer sucn matter for
mailing, nor does there appear to be any
Federal statute declaring such acI a crime.
Postal officials. said Judge Bryant have
no right 10 withdraw from the malls fully
prepared matter a; first class rates enclosed
under seal, Uuiess it is manifest without
breaking the seal that such matter Is IN
mailable. 1t is not enough said he, that
the package be suspicious in appearance.
If Hopkins and Sperry are convicted at all
it must be under the district law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 8 1887

Bat you freely share them with Us till old win
ter in his rage
Hosry winter comes to rob you oTyour precious
heritage.
In the autumn twfxt the winters cold and
semmer.s psrching heat,
We sre ne'er asssIled with questions as we pass
along the street.
Questions foolish. idiotic. answered not except
by few.
Such as. God as bIsxes, amt ito "Is't hot
enough for your
In the autumn when the glory lies upon the
woods and hills.
We've no more fee cream to pay for. no more
- icemans monthly bills.
la the autumn comes rejoicing. for the picnic
seasons by.
And we run no risk of sitting on lemon. squash.
or custard pie.
Crimson autumn. purple autumn. golden su-
tumH. season elest,
All thy days are fau of pleasure. all thy nights
are full of rest
And the fowl which ESQ the story has bean han
ded down to uel
Saved the city built by Remus and his brother,
Romulus.
At an attitudes suspended. such gives to
mankind cheer,
In the autumn. gorgeous autumn. glsddest sea.
son of the yesri
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
POETRY OF THE PERIOD.
Mothers shippers.

It's mighty cur as. so 1t Is. how these here poet
Try
To bring sympathetic tear to some pore fell
A rhymin' an a singin' of a mothers love an
care,
An tOuchin' on Der faded gOwnd or stout old
fashioned chair,
But none of 'em. I've noticed. an I've wondered
Has sung abou, the slipper that my good old
mother wore.
Iecollect as well as il twas on'y yesterday
When il seemed dIefGl waste o. time 10 study
stead o. play
With other little Youngsters who was hoOkin
An gOin' 10 the swimmin' hole, so shady. deep
an cool.
An many a time I'd missed my chance through
learnIns heights 20 soar,
Ell weren't for the slipper that my good old
mother wore.
An later. when the female sex began to inter
est,
An other tel'ers called on gals. all dressed up
IN their best.
She kDowed that. though couldn't keep my
self 10 save Gy life,
That like as not d undertake supportin' OF &
wife:
But waited for msturer years and her whom 1
adore
All OWN to the slipper that my good old moth
er wore.
She's settin in her armchair now. g smiIin
ali benign.
A tslkin' 10 our Deighbors bout that grown
An she tells OF ali the times she felt obliged
myself to whale
To keep me out OF prison. or at very least from
jaii;
An she alters makes me own that I'd q been
there long before
Fl it wasn't for the slipper that my good old
mother wore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
No. ei51-A Numerical Enigma.

am composed Of seventy nine figures; c beau.
Eful verse of Whittiers.
Ny ~. q. 70. I. 49, 20. 30. So CO Is the science
which teRthes the knowledge OF the stars.
Ny ST. 81, 40, Is, 2 Ii. l. g. %, SIS Is the science
which treats OF the properties of organized
bodies.
My "A, rs, g. %. Il. 50, SIS is the art of dissect-
ing an animal body.
Ny 7S.4. II, 40, l3. ~. g. is the science which
treats of rocks, strata and the earth.
My 3, 20, a. e6 SO, 81, &, &c is the middle stone
OF an arch.
Ny IS 81. S.. SO. So So. ~. 40 is the science
which treats of solids. lines and angles.
My9, AZ, 10, p, 81. so, T. ~ 10, y, So is day
thatis celebrated annually.
My CO. %. 90. 81. -. 81, Co. a Is a person or
Ny 4S, 81, q, s. 80. 90. IS. 81 is gift in token
of remembrance.
Ny 10, &c. 81, so Il, IS. IL is the most valuable
of all precious stones.
My ~, 81, 70, %, II, 5. a. "A, IS is circular
motion OF the ayr.
My 4s, y, 81, Is. 80. Is. is bride which
crosses the nose
Ny 81, 81. So. 6S is to go on foot.
MAGGIE MCLEAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
No. eI54.-variatIons.

THE following sentences are made entirely
from the letters of one word, meaning dilatorf-
ness. What is the word?l
trip to Paris at certain season Is pooI
treat. noise at an Rristocratic corner creates
q scene instanter. A procession at once pre-
pares TO start in a race. to participate in con
test. Parsons or saints; sires. sisters or sons
painters, printers or carpenters, are torn in
pieces. A priests coat is torn: il costs ten
pence TO repair it. No respect in persons nor
no ones protection TO attain. contrast. A
prince, q Uati0n's praise, rises Ia secret to as
sist. pier TO cross, a station to enter. a seal
to rest on. AS train is to start in an instant, q
part at sea-c0ast to pass In q cart, partner 70
tripe. potatoes or rice. A pint of ripe peas
Tea or toast, can assert. are nice.
UNKEOWN AUTHOR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
The Real Bomb rhrower.

PfTTssURe, November A thorough
1nvestiRation by the morning press leaves
very little room for donbt that Owens,
who died at Homestead, was an Anarchist
and that he was in Chicago at the time of
sshe Haymsrket massacre. Charles Dudgin,
a contractor and builder end a reputable
Ditizen OF Homestead, told a reporter TO-
night that be was we'll acquainted
with the young mau in Chicago.
He was with Owens few days
before the riot and met him once on
zhe street after that fearful night. Owens
was an enthusiastic Anarchist aud attend
ed all their MEETINGS Capt. Mullet. the
owner Of considerable property at Home
stead and regarded as q man OF varacity,
stated tonight that Owens had confessed
10 hjm that be had thrown the bomb.
During the visit oil Mrs. Parsons TO Pitts.
burg about year ogo. Owens QUIT work
and remained with her until she left the
city. Ovens trunk ard contents will be
Eazned over to the coroner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
LOwiands Low
Prom the Home Journs

Prom the Home Journal
Loulsnos low, Iowlsuds low:
IT'S more than thirty years ago
Iheard the song. aud yet, today.
The time comes back, that sIiOped away,
And brings again the old refrain.
Tossing within my heart and brain:
LOwlands low, lowlRnds i0wi
And why Is memory wide awake
Aud now so eager 20 partske
OF slumbering j0yf lis nature stirs
Ny heart win beauteous messengers
Itshows the marsh. map spread out.
The briny creek twi0ed round about,
A shining braid mid grasses brown.
That creep and creep to catch the town
From lowisnds, loNiands loTi
Il Ia their yellow and their gray,
II is their tides that truant play.
II is their matches of red bloom.
Clinging where earth viii give them room.
1t Is their stiffness this hot noon
Singing together one slow tune
OF lowiRnds, lowlands lOwi
think each true-bora melody
In color fnds Its harmony,
This scarlet moss is toned In ID,
The gay, the military Key:
While VerdRnt grasses wave ia q,
And where the olive tints prevail.
The minor third tells its sad tale
OF lOWlands, loglsnds lowi
o sweet and solitary banks
Amid thy sedge murmur thaaks:
This SANDY shore, this marshy view
Recall, in every varying hue,
One song. whose swinging monotone
Had half from recollection flown.
Till. like bird. from sleep it springs.
And. feeling sweet familiar things
Around. once more 1t gladlv sings.
How with the tide cd measures dow.
As out and out the waters go
From iowlands. lowlsnds Iowl
MARY BARTOI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Probate Cause No. I.z44.

In the Circuit Court OF Marion County, In
ana. December Term, 1887.
John c Ertel. administrator OF estate OF
ace 3. Putnam, VS.. Margaret Putnam ct al.
To Margaret Putnam. James Putna
Della Putnam. Maria Ludlow:
You are severslly hereby notified thai
above-nRmed petitioner, as administrator
the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Giro
Court OF Marion County. Indiana. q petite
making you defendants thereto. snd praYi
thorizing the sale of certain real estate bei0'
ing to the estate of said decedent. and in said
titIon described 70 make assets for the payms
of the debts and liabilities OF said estate: q
that said petition. so fled and pending. Is
for hearing Ia said Circuit Court, at the Cor
house IN indianapolis, Indiana. on the 18th
dicial day of the December term. 1887. OF 5.
Court, the same being the 18th day OF Decent
1857.
witness: the clerk and seal of said Court Z
NV JNO. K SULLIVAN, Cleri
Rynuu& Beck, Attorneys,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
In Church.
Tfd-BiH.

The last faint echoes of the bell
Have ceased and silence tnterVeaes.
While my worldly thoughts dispel,
The Bsrson from his pulpit leans
His arms outspreRd-the heads go down
With rhythmic thump upon each pew,
Ana then my thoughts fly back to town,
And you
Ny eyes close FAST I try In vain
To hear the preachers drouing words,
Instead hear the Summer rain,
The singing of the summer birds,
The rustic from the solemn seats
Suggests the breeze from skies OF blue;
Again walk the village streets
With you!
amen" hear In tones suOdued.
The creaking pews aud long drawn sighs-
A pause. and then an tnterlude
OF music. My attention dies
Away, go again in thought
Across the meadows vet with dew
Where morning exercise | sought
With you'll
"My text. beloved, you will fnd
In John" Alasi the final straw
That burdens my afflicted mind
My comforts one eternal dawi
For while you found your text I'm Jack
You stole my hesrt-your summer due
worthless piece of bric-s-brao
To yOu
WILLIAM ScovTLLE CASE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

In perspective over bald heads SEQ her futter to
the fore.
A TItsnia laughing over beamlng Bottoms by
the score,
TangIiDg up their old affections In an all-encir-
cling net,
Weaving meshes new about them with each in
stants pirouette.
But front rows not alone the fairy captures
Those who have hair exhibit eq uaI IA tures;
She's charmed the bald and oil the rest.
Whist smile shall suit her best
What neat comparison enhance,
Praise due the Spirit OF the Dance
Who from the stages side,
Floats like lily on coming tidef
Each touch OF foot is but light earess:
she steps on velvet like the ieopardess;
She hiss such art we may not know her arts,
And drifts on tilted toes into our heartsl
STANLEY WATERLOO,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Notice to Heirs, Creditors. Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF Edward
Wilmington. deceased In the Marion Orr
Court, December Term, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur L. VII
as admins traitor OF the estate OF Edward
Wilmington. deceased. has presented
filed his account and vouchers in nnzi SCI
ment oil said estate, snd that TIE same
come M for examination and action OF
Circuit Court on the 5th day OF Dec
Der, 1887, q: which time al nc
creditors or legatees OF said es
are required 10 appear in SAID "a
and show cause, 81 any there be, why said
count and vouchers should not be sppro'
And the heirs OF said estate are also her
required, at the time aud place aforesaid. 70
pear snd make proof Of their heirship.
LEW WALLACE. ARTHUR J.. WRIGHT,
Attorney. Administered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Tn-MOrrnX.
From the Inter-O cea

FROM the lnter-Ocoan.
Bind up wreath and give IL to me
Before this duh day closes,
And in the garlauds let there be
The thorns as well as roses;
Weave ViOlets in the greenest bays,
Weave willow for my sorrow,
Sad flowers for the yesterday,
White lilies for tomorrow.
White lilies. for thew tell OF peace
Beg obd the gates Of even.
Where whispers of the souls release
seem mystic hints of heaven,
AesRd s0terday-but that has gone,
My day needs must borrow
A hope OF that swift coming dawn,
The promise OF tomorrow.
Foreyermore tomorrow lends
Bright visions of completeness.
True lovers, and the stesdfast friends
With faces full OF sweetness.
But backward all seems dim aud gray,
And vaguely touched with sorrow,
care not for your yesterday
II may have tomorrow.
The past Is past-ehi dead indeed,
IWeep not for its going.
ItR phRntOms weird no more heed
Than west winds wildly blowing:
Press onward. aye, and upward heart.
While my Rladr eSs borrow,
For hops and / shall never part
While can have tomorrow.
ERsRSr MCCARTNEY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
what wouId Make Him Smile

Moss SchaumbuTg ITO his clerk
Mishter Silverstone, l wish you would
scbmile q letdie.
Ike SilverstOne-Vy so, Mishter Schsum-
burg?"
Mose-Pecause you have such discon-
tented expression of countensncs dot you
drives does customers dot sthore out.
Ike S.-Ogscuss me, MIshter Schaum-
berg, bat il you will only increase my
wages to twelef tollars and half week
will make gustermers peleeve dot have
daken laughing gas.